Home

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
home:diseases:cancer [08.03.2019] – [Evidence of infectious cause] sallieqhome:diseases:cancer [10.01.2019] – [Screening and diagnosis] sallieq
Line 307: Line 307:
  
 Cancer kills when it is "invasive," spreading from primary sites to other sites and proliferating there. The only sure way to know the disease is cancer is to allow it to progress to a point where there is no question one has a proliferative disease. Clearly, this is not a tenable option as at a certain point, it is impossible to intervene. However, the risk of a false positive is also great. Chemotherapy will destroy the immune system, allowing microbes to multiply and leading to greater chronic inflammation when chemotherapy is discontinued. These two considerations have to be balanced, and it is a matter of debate whether many oncologists fully appreciate this balance. It is worth noting that false positives increase the apparent "success rate" of oncology, and there is therefore limited incentive to minimize them. Cancer kills when it is "invasive," spreading from primary sites to other sites and proliferating there. The only sure way to know the disease is cancer is to allow it to progress to a point where there is no question one has a proliferative disease. Clearly, this is not a tenable option as at a certain point, it is impossible to intervene. However, the risk of a false positive is also great. Chemotherapy will destroy the immune system, allowing microbes to multiply and leading to greater chronic inflammation when chemotherapy is discontinued. These two considerations have to be balanced, and it is a matter of debate whether many oncologists fully appreciate this balance. It is worth noting that false positives increase the apparent "success rate" of oncology, and there is therefore limited incentive to minimize them.
 +
 +Papillary carcinomas are a special histological type of breast cancer, and have a relatively good outcome. (({{pubmed>long:22025283}}))
  
 ====Screenings not as effective as touted ==== ====Screenings not as effective as touted ====
home/diseases/cancer.txt · Last modified: 09.14.2022 by 127.0.0.1
© 2015, Autoimmunity Research Foundation. All Rights Reserved.